Newspaper Page Text
i
T
FfFTS
11ATK8 OK ADVK11T1SING.
Gtu* do]l»ii* pop Mo'li for first insertion
and fifty rents per inch for each subse
quent insertion.
Lepd advertisements will lie inserted
at the rate fixed by law. Mills tor the
Fame are due and must he paid in ad
vance.
cent, with good sttu^is apd,growing off j
CLOVKR ANI> OTIIKH GltASSKS.
The Acreage is reported as slightly
greater than lat year, which is graft*
fying. The increase, however, is not
great enough. There * hould he much
more land put down to grass iu this
state than mere is at present. No farm
should he without a go l pasture, and
then the raising of more uud hotter
block would ua ural v follow.
Fltf.T.
All descriptions of fruit give promise
f an ahuudaiit yield this year; and it
good prici s are * iibzcd, those engaged
in raising truit for the market will reap
a bountiful hatv *st. Not only will tho
| large grower be b**u tiled, but on every
Statistics Furnished by the State 5®^£
Agricultural Department.
EARLY TO PREDICATE ON COTTON.
Corn I* Generally U|» Hint Doing M>ll.
OmX» s|inw Up 1' lift*Tonib 1 r nml IVliimt
I* SImrt lit A«:r. uge—(omp<trut<
Condlliou rnlilf For the l*.«nt Ftv
Giving Muc h YuluitM* Inform o
£*/’?~
► £ 11 = :
f j i 5 * ?
e 515 r
: 3 - - - o
A err a go Compared vs.th l.a
Condition ami Prospect Co’
pared to an w’geoi ft \,m
Average Yield per Aero I
iMJhl !•* tnilC'lN
zl;. y~*
Conrrrl BeciLitioiiV,
f
tie sun I (o:i ms.
1 he Secret , Maggie ..j;,j (,,, m
Mimon's Men, Gcorgc/Mcinmi;
7f '
Term of Court.
Bulge Kiinsey will hnld a -.pe-
llld.
f emirl for t his county
Tieg7nniug inTTrie 3oili inst. 11
will he for the purpose of trying
iiarri-1 ei'iiiiuial eases and transact ing
any business that may come be
fore it. Aiming those to be tried
will he Henry Robinson-, charged
with stealing hogs. Robinson
was ruptured a few weeks ago at
1>!, \.V * 1 I'oinise. < hosier (tut- Diihlotiogii, and I.as been in jail
A Composition iffrGii^s,
son I lean.
The African Chief, iHi<
I )onald.
I lie Price of a 1 >rink, Luther
Cooler.
.lane Jones Sa\s, Fred
“ I Ai-rc.iae«
I {
jpwSiiSs
Utr i*
( ••million Jt prosper! coin'.
pare • to hii m\ Vh ••! ft vearr.
ivreontautf of chip sown lurt
fall.
Average yield per acre
Acreage computed with last r
_ :• 32
( iiadiliiui ,V pniki'tct coin
to an av’go of ft \♦•ar-'
5
-T2 -• -
z\\«*r.iu»* yield per acre -
H
f f
scim e compHrtMl with !u?*t
klV.Si
-■ ..-jf
(-’oliiiilioli ,V |»HMj*cct loll)
par* <1 to an av'ge «»i ft yearn
2
S .md coiti|>aiml w ith m gooil
s
Hi-SiS
Average yield per acre.
I. 28 .: 1 ?
Acretijie coni pa red \% it.li taut
S «*c 2
Siam! compared (** an iver
ol •' years
Averajje yield per acre.
i
8223
Acreage compared to dial of
Jani year.
n
TT77T
Acreage compared witii last
year.
ji 2 2
Averane yield per a* re Rais
ii
2 SS
2 ta
A erage comiared with lant
( o.oli' ion mol pro*-| cc> c.. m-
l»r«. »>
i* H
Ssjtrf
slss?j
j’ Ihsis
o 8 * ^ 8 -
I'KAl 1IIJ4. j
ATl'I.Ka
I'KAIIS. j j'S
(IIIA'KS | 5.
H
'
(fnnlilioi) «. f Slicep coin-
pa rod t«»las! year
H
• 5 p , C<.»t*0 ion *if \* urW -(«•* U emu-
.iH**C'/“l |»Hre*i with »a-t year.
'Cvjl-S N»< »'( Hi! igot*. •*»»«.
'■- * |M»i4'vi Hitlt lu-t y .ir.
^ —i ’ J i,. H of ( urn >1h> 1.
( 'unlit price of Torn May 1
Vi+.iZSl
i
l’er*’*'i* iiHi <>l a lull Miippi)
of • ni'll on ll-tiol
S i 4 b-4
t f It t*«
IV» con tape ol lull Mlju.ly ol
liny on tin *1
| v or* eii age of I'ordlUoM
m ole it Inline
L‘ V-1 ■** t i
'4 “ -i -2. > ^
l’t r*:*'Utag( ••> Hiph (Jra <•
Pori-ri ' i|r«« ..f Domestic Kor
iHi/r *im-'I.
COTTON.
This important crop in not vet
in a
condiiiou upon widen to predicate
any
e-timate
as to yudd. Tho plantmp,
however.
is tr*mi tt*ii to 20 days
at.).
There is a reduction, in round numbers,
The report* on stock as a rule nro fa
vorable. In sonio sod ions t ho nitric
have boon atfecto l w.th red water, and
in others w.ih murrain, and at the re
quest ot I he departuiout the govern
i KMit at Washington has sent an expoifc
to investigate tin* cans; s of them dis
eases, with a vi**w of prevention, if
possible, iu the future. 1 here is a gnu*
dying increase in tno number of hogs,
whioh entourages the hope that our
farmers arc determine l to raise their
own meat m the futtiro.
sum.tics.
It is very gratifying to note the largo
per ceiitage of farmers who have a full
supply o corn and hay now on hand.
Lot us hope that this is an indication
ot the beg lining of a new era in our
good old state, and that the day is near
at hand when Georgia will cease to im
port food for man or beast from any
other state in the Union.
MOSSY CREEK.
Commencement Exercises
at the High School.
The cipinmoncemoiit exercises?
of tlint splendid institution, the
Moss\ Creek High School, begun
Sunday and ended Tuesday
night. From the In g .ining to the
end crowds were pirsent at every
exercise. Tuesday night hundreds
of people could not get into the
building.
I he elinractor of the exercises
W s of tIn* higlitst type all the
w.iy tlirough' There was not a!
single recitation or piny of a low |
or doubtful moral tone lint ev
erything w»s of a 11il* 11 order, j
this general high moral tone
enviuees the fact that the teach
ers have purpose and character
so deep and strong that it gets
into nli tliay do. \\ lien a eoiu-
mciiccmciit is run by a class of
teachers like these the pieeesl
learned by the scholars will do
in the coming vents, for the
ley.
Wlmt
Miller.
Tito Presidential Rhymes.
Telegram, Beulah Kylle.
The I lead Do 11 v. .1 runic Turner.
Be a Woman, Mollie Odel.
The Lips That Touch Wlnskev
Shall Never Touch Mine, An
nie Kytle.
Huey's Soliloquy, \ ess.t Miller.
I on Put no Flowers on my
Papa's (irave, Nora Turner.
Modern Public Schools, coiieerl
recitation.
(■ rcen Apple*, Stephen Kylle.
Patriotism, Hoc Kylle.
The Smith of K.iginbm k,
Lewis Davidson.
How Robert Tended the
Baby, Robert Cooley.
Tile l kibbler's Song.
3 p. m.—Voting Men’s Depart
ment .
Death of Leonidas, Rimer Mil
ler.
The Old Way and the New,;
Lester (’ooley.
An Igrieiilturnl Address, Wi
ley Dean.
Fashion Perverts the Judg
ment, Henry Kytle.
The Smiths, S. R. Evans.
Local Option and its Place;
Prohibition Legislation, Pember-i
ton Cooler.
Regains, I). L.
Dead, Oregon
-Mi?
•ho
tlioii flits all stand up in the mind Spenei'r
The Curse of
Payne.
Voices of the
Ledford,
Moinlav 8 p. m.
exercises by t he si
Ihe Naughty Cat, Willie
I humid.
The Minstrel. Ye-sa Miller.
A Silly Little Bonnet, Nora
Turner.
<>ld Maids and old Bachelors,
Mi
and will be iicriliiilient. No man
need be alraid of trusting his
boys and girls in the hands of
such teachers as Prof. J. W.
Smith and his wife. The people
severe!i reali/.e the full value of
such a school and such teachers.
Any one could see
thu whole program
Song by the Brownies.
A play, llie Cowboy (’oujiiii.""
Tin Negro and the Mute.
Aunt Dinah’s Pledge, a Tem-
porcnce play.
Tl KSIUT.
throughout! 1° «• >>).-—Young Ladies
tliougditfill- Department.
tliere. Slieriir Brown went for
him on Monday and brought him
here and lodged him in jail. He
will be safely kept until the time
for his I rial.
The grand jury returned a
number of ’bills at the last term
of court and it is not iilipropable
that some of these indictments
will be called for hearings.
The grand jury will be in sen
sum dining the extra term, and
the following petit jurors have
been drawn to serve for the term,
which will probably not last
more than t wo or three days:
Rdward L. Shular,
W. W. Wolford,
John M. Allison.
Joseph P. Evans,
B. V. Sims,
Samuel Etris,
A. C. W liisenaiil,
W. A. Dillard,
James T. Shut hut,
L. D. Allen,
R. A. \' illiains,
(Irani Moore,
L. II. Jackson,
Noah Allison,
Sampson N, Black,
S. .-s, Crumley,
John B. Riiikc,
W. Arnold Stover,
11. L. Turner, .
E. M Hulsey, M
Rdward R. Hooper,
J. W. Ed wards, fly
John 1). O'KeilijK;
(ieorge W. Sjuf^,
ness, ea refit I lies-, patience and a A Little Rebel, Emma Spencer,
great amount ol work. Ihe Drummer Boy, Ada Gil-
I he t nisi cos uimmnousl v strap.
of 100,00') ton* of guano iu tliis stnto
alone oomparo t to last year. The fiill-
I nf- oft in acreage, coniparetl to last
year, is fatly 20 par cent. Th.so facts,
hohlinu gooU in a. greater or lies il-groe
in all ttie eotton Htates east of the
MLnis-ippi r.v r. warrant the conclu
sion that we may expect at least only a
moderate erop of cotton this y ar. and
const line ally the farmers may hope tor
better prices than they received for the
last crop.
Cohn.
Corn, though plante 1 late, Is gener
ally up and looking well ail over the I
state. The acreage, as reported by a
large number of correspondents, is ;
II 1 2 p-r cut greater titan last year, 1
with land well prepared and stands
good I cannot too oiten urge upon |
lurmers ttie importance anil the abso
lute necessity of giving this crop es I
penial attention through ail stages of i
its growth. Corn will not, like cotton, 1
stand neglect and still reward the
farmer with a gooff crop. It must bo
well cultivated lroni tlie start, or a
good crop need not he expected.
OATS.
Little that is favorable can bo said of .
this important grain, which is of so Many pronounced it one of the
elected Professor Smit li to take
charge of I lie school for ! HO*!.
This was wise. They also np-
•jointfd a committee to get eliarts
and other needed nppliatees in
tiio school room. Ibis was an
net of great wisdom. Next term
the school will draw scholars
from cvei y direct ion.
The following was the pro
gram :
SIMJAV,
The Rev. (’. (Spence preached
at 11 a. m. from t he text
“wouldst thou lie made whole?”
The .sermon was one of Mr.
Spence's best, full of fervor and
power. He stressed the fact that
no man has gotten so low hut
that Christ’s power is sufficient
id p
feet again. Mr. Spence is a
great favorite in this eommuiiity
and his reputation sull'ered not
one whit from his serin ui.
W liat Ailed the Budding, Ka
tie I )a viilson.
Little Sister and I, Julia Oli
ver.
much value us a food crop lor stock
The severe cold of the past winter to
tally destroyed two plantings of the
crop, ant the lateness of the season,
with the difficulty of obtaining seed,
deterred a great many from planting
the third time. Those that did plant
have a good stand and the oiop is look
ing well, though a heavy yield cau
scarcely be expected from such lato
j finest they ever heard.
! At 8 p. m. the Rev. C. M.
Ledbetter preached on the ideal
life from the text “I shall be sat
isfied when I awake with thy
likeness.” lie pointed out tlu;
of life and how to
cruaso iu the acreage is 29 per cent. j attain them, moral, intellectual,
wheat. physical and spiritual.
Wheat Is planted only in the upper Mr. Ledbetter is one of the
portion of the state, and the acreage is ■ :l |i|est and most talent
reported at 4 per cent less than last
year.
Death Doomed, Edita Miller.
The Story of the Magi ■ Bottle,
Malinda Haynes.
The Sioux Chief's Daughter,
Emma Miles.
The Fainter of Seville, Jennie
Ledford.
11 a. ill—Annual address by Ihe
Rev. (’. .\L Red belter, of Clarkes-
Vilie, (ill.
m p. in.—Entertainment by El-
ocution ('lass.
Over the Hill to the Boor
House, Emma Kyi le.
Over the Hill from the Boor
House, Oregon Ledford.
Tableau.
Song, Don't Forget the old
Eol ks.
The Indian Maiden's Tribute I >
thu Memory of Longfellow, con
cert recitation.
Boor Billicoddy, a play.
Valedictory song.
Every scholar acquitted himself
Albert Belli#!
Jolm la ilfordl /*
O. E. Keirtjijj.fi'.
Jas. L. .Ijlfi'd,
L. II. Jjjjhs,
Alvin L^ ; C.'jpDmiin,
V iiliam’Howard,
M. (L.Nix.
C. !L.AHeij,
A. O. Bowen,
E. Carroll*
Bell j. J. Beach.* 1 *
Attempted Robbery.
An attempt was made last Sat
urday night to rob the corn crib
of (i-.•urge K. Medee, at Xncoo-
eliee. Mr. Metied heard a noise
in his barn and went out to see
about it. He was not suspecting
any danger when a man jumped
out of I lie barn loft, knocked him
down and ran away. Mr. Met ice
immediately went to his house
and got Ins double-barreled shot
gun. He returned and saw one
man running and another climb
ing a fence. He leveled his gun
at the man on the fence and
tried In shoot but the cap
snapped. The fellow jumped
over and started to run but Mr.
Medee got one shot at him
through the cracks of tlie fence.
The man van away but blood was
found at the spot the next morn
ing, showing that lie had been
wounded.
Tin- robbers got away with a
small quantity of corn. It is not
known whether they were white
or ulaek.
laOCcilw.
Frank Logan is going to Young
Harris Sunday.
Envelopes and paper for sale
cheap al Tiik Biuxiuesn office.
Fancy note paper mid envel
opes for sale at this office. Just
the thing for sweethearts.
A good deal of warm weather
is just what is needed for corn af
ter the cold snap of last week.
Ask your merchant for (lam
Brown's Liver Bills, Best iu the
world, l ake no ot her.
a cents.
\i end-
visit ing
If there is ->ny whooping ei ugh
going around the n unty it is
said that equal parts of castor nil
•ind svrup, given in teaspoon
fnl doses from three to live time
a da v, is a sure cure within ten ,
'leys. .
Iii millinery goods the ladies o |
W bite comity can tind all t Hex I
vsint at Mrs. Brice’s. She is eon
■tniitly rnccivingncv and fashion j
lisle* goods. Her slock of good* |
's equal in size, cheapness ail'! ar
tist ie select mu to any in Gaines
ville or tJnrkesville,
The establishment, of Ihe new
mail route from here to Aerie
will give The Bihxiiikss many
new subscribers. If you wan
the papal and haven’t t ic cash
country produce will lie taken
Ink Biamiikss is worth twice a
much as you pay lor it.
(kd. V . I. 1 ike, of Ji il’er.-on.
and II. II. I lean, of (iniiiesvi! le
were here this week to hr preset,
at tIn* hearing of a reference east
for which J. ,). Bowden, o
t.’larkesville, had been appointee
auditor. Mr. Bowden could no
be present and tlie hearing line
t ' be postponed.
\Ye are informed that Ju lg>
Kiinsey lias reduced Mrs. Striu
gel's sentence, from *20:) for sell
ing liquor to about half, and says
that if she cannot pay this tin
sentence of the reurt must In-
earned out, which is tvvelvi
months in the chain gang and six
montIBs imprisoiiiiu lit in tli
county jiil.—D.dtlouega Signal
(Irdinary Freeman lias reel
notice from Atlanta that it i
probable t lint any pensions mi
ller I lie Stale pension art of IH'.il
will Ik paid. l it" reason alleged
is thal I lie appropria t ion of
000 is outiie.!y loo small and will
not pay #(>0 a piece to each appli
cant. 'I here is no way, under
the law, of prorating the appro
priation. Nothing can lie done
until the next session of the
Legislature.
Terriblo Headaches
I.' I'.HUl.TI N< I I'KO.M
DURANUL-MENT OH STOMACH,
LIVER, OR BOWELS,
lliiliuvoil l»y
Ayer’s Pills
S»*v*yN*vHV>»NN*»V>
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than'
you imagine—serious and'
fatal diseases result from'
trifling ailments neglected.'
Don’t play with Nature’s'
greatest gift—health.
ved
mu
- . , | possibilities
planting. The reported avorn^e lie- 1
While the crop was injured by ters In
the severe cold of the past winter, it
■was not destroyed, as was the oat crop,
and the prospect is fair for an average
yield.
Bl'OAR CANE.
There is n ‘■linht decrease in the acre
age of tills crop, co-.npa.eil with last
ll lllillis-
tho Georgia eoiiferenee,
and his sermon was one of tlie
finest ever heard at Mossy Creek.
Mr. Ledbetter's address on
Tuesday was a gem of literary
ability. Thu subject was “suc-
Young Harris’ Closing.
The closing exercises of the
Young Harris Institute will be
gin today with an exhibition
by the Primary Department,
or herseif in a creditable uinmier, \ Du* program for the reniniiidei
and it is needless to say that the J (he exercises will he is fol-
audicnces were delighted. ,lovvs:
The e imedy-dramil, “Boor Bil- Saturday Hath Aleetingio ' is-
lieodtlv,” on Tuesday night, was J'(ing eonimittee and board of
well rendered, those'taking ptirt trustees. Saturday night, Tem-
bciug Oregon Leilford, David peranee ( ontest.
• Bayne and Misses Emma Miles, Sunday morning--Commence-
■ Jennie Ledford and Kale David-; ''.V lh '- W * F * ( i ui| -
linii.
,‘J p. in.—Missionary sermon by
Mr. and Mis. James
era, of Mayesville, an
thi*ii daughter, Mrs. li. T. Keni-
mer.
A solution of Epsom salts is
said to he a line remedy for burns
ami scalds. It is simple and
cheap.
Ji sse Sims, Frank i/igm and
Lester Bell Went to Lula Moinlav
to get a carload of water pipe for
John Bilker.
If you want to huv a spade or
iitavvay harrow write to or call
n S. C. Dinkins v)f t'oinpanv,
(iniuesville, (ia.
Robert Davis, Reid Davis and a
party of young people from Toc-
eo.i,passed UirougTi here Wednes
day for Young Harris.
Col. and Mrs J. W. 11. Under
wood left yesterday morning for
Young Harris to take in the com
mencement exercises there.
do to M. ('. Brown *N Co.,
wholesale and retail druggists,
Gainesville, da., for nuvtliing
you want in drugs, paints,oils,etc.
Mrs. John Baker and family
have returned to their home in
Detroit, Mich. John Baker, Ji.,
will remaii. here during the sum
mer.
The Rev. C. M. Ledbetter, of
Clarkesville, stopped with Judge
Kinwcy on Saturday Mr. Ledbet
ter was on his way to Mossy
Creek.
Wild strawberries are ripe and
are selling at ill cents a gallon.
They are almost as delicious as
the cultivated strawberry and
are far more plentiful.
It looks like spring chickens
will never get ripe in (hist nun-
try. ll is believed that owing to
the bad winter weather “fryers”
will be somewhat scarce.
Judge Kiinsey doesn’t believe
in keeping prisoners in jail and
feeding them al Hie expense of
the count v when they can be
quickly tried at less cost.
When you come to the spec
ial term of court next week try
to remember how iinieli you are
duo The Ruocikf.ss and bring this
amount along with you.
The most hospitable people ill
the world are those in Mossy
Creek district. The editor of Tun
B In ei it ns,s has enjoyed t lull hos
pitality on several occasions.
Miss Lilly Bell and Assist
ant Suite Geologist King went to
Gainesville Tuesday. Mr. King
was on his way to Atlanta.
Miss Bell will return in a few
days.
If you do not want yeur paper
slopped you had better settle
wliat you owe or make some ar
rangement about it. You will
also save yourself trouble
trial justice court.
D -. King’s Compound Black- saparilla is persistently taken, and j jj
berry Cordial cures diarrlima and i strong nerves, sweet sleep, stron;
dysentery. Throe or four doses 'body, sharp appetite, and in ;
will cure the worst ease. Manu
factured by M. C. Brown & Co., I
Gainesville, (ia.
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
If you lire feeline '
out of tort*, weak .
and Kcnerally e*-
haiiHted, nervous, g
have no appetite *
medicine.which is -
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot-,
ties cure—benefit
comes from the (
very first dose— it ^
stain yottr j
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ]
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bnd Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments •
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- •
stitutes. On recciiit of two 20. stamps wi
will send set of Ton Beautiful World’i
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. '
Guardian's Sale.
1 • KiOR(J1A—White bounty,
!»y virluu of im mtlor from tin* Court
• »f Or litinry «T White (’minty will In* anil
• m tin'lirs! Tut'niiuy in *luut\ lNUfi, nt.
tli** cmii't Imiino «lm»r, in unid minify, ln*-
twenn 11 if lepi! Imiii'H dl* wnlc, t li«* fo!-
lowiii'r iidcrc.si in tin' following lands in
liiimpkin County, in said Slain, to wit:
A one undivided one-ninth (I-Si) inter
est in lots of land Non. 115. 1K», 101, 100,
’Kt and 0*2 in tho -1th Dish icl of originally
llnlicishatn, now l.n*-.pkin (•minty, (ia..
and known as tho Honry Asli old plaoo,
and on whioh said A«h rosido.d at. Ida
• loath, containing aliout 800 itcrftM, morn
or loss. Tlicro is on this plum nun of th"
linos! of mountain tarnis, alimit 110 ncrow
of lino bottom land. Said interest in
said land sold as tin* interest of ,1am* s
A. Ash, minor, for his mninlainann* and
education. Terms cash. May 8, 1805.
(•TCOIKIK NV. SHULAR.
(Inar linn of James A. Ash.
Printer's foe, *5.40.
£
jpiml a pill nun!
ns Ayer's Calh.’ii
JV li - Pills. The;
y will.loi.11 yon m
Juinmcad tla ia for Ot
al even more.
AVIieu I have a q!
oukl and nchd O;
from head to heels, a dose or two of q
these pills is all the medicine needed to g
set me right again. For liemlaolio, lliey O*
never fall. I have been a victim of ter- q|
• rible headaches, ami have never found o;
anything to relieve them so quickly as gi
Ayer’s Fills. .Since I began taking this q|
medicine, the attacks have been less and <>•
less frequent, until, at present, mouths g
have passed since I have had one.”—C. o
F. Nkwman, Dug Spur, Va. * o
AYER'S PILLS S
Prize Medal at World’s Fair §
POQPPPQoo 0000900 o o o op<p o q
Administrator's Sale.
(IHOHCIIA- White County.
Hy \drtm*ofan order from the Court
of Ordinary of White ('minty, will he nol-l
on the first Tm;H(1ay in lune, 18115, at t>"*
court hours** door in naid count v, lndween
tin* lejrnl hours of silt*, tin* following iit-
terc.st iu tlu* following lands in White
County, said State, to wit:
One undivided half internd in 75 nore*
• if land off of hot No. 82, in the Second
District of ua id County, and known i*n
Hu* John W. Henson place. h»iid interest
in said land Hold as tin* property of Mary
K. Henson, deceased, for the purpose • f
paying- d. lds and for distribution ameu ; f
the heirs. Terms rash. May 8, 18115,
H. Ih ITNOKHWOOI),
Administrator of Mary Iv Ileuson, de-
erased. Few $8.00.
Vni'Hcs dosiringj information ns to
Finhingtind Hunting in Floridaslion 11
write Jb W. Wren », PuHsenjr r
Trnfllo Manager, Plunt ByaUfin,
Bavunnuh, Ua.
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Means iiii[iure blood and over
work or too iiiiud) strain on brain
and body. The only way to eni'e
is to feed the nerves on jiure
blood. 'J'liousands of people cer
tify Ibat llie best blood pnrilicr,
tlie best nerve Ionic and strength
builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Wlmt it hits done for others it
will also do for you—Hood’s
(hires.
Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss
a j of uppot.il•! and genera! dchilily
lull disappear when Hood’s Sar-|
GEORGIA ElIGRATIOil
AND INVESTMENT BUREAU.
HX-UOV1C11NOR W. J. NOUTHlSTt, MOlt
All persons who have farms,
mines, water power, or limher,
to sell can have the same exten
sively advertised to Northen,
W 'stern and Rtiropen einigranls
and capitalists hy calling on
J. W. H. UNDERWOOD Agent,
For White ((j a.
H. H. PERRY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Gainosvillo Georgia?
year, oaus.-ii no lioutit liy mu' li of rpe ce.-s and how to attain it.”
Buell ratio Ij' iiu; killi'il by tlio col l. The |
crop is up, with fair .lauds and grow
iug well.
hick.
There is a falling off of 4 per cent in
the acreage of lowland rice. There are
no reports on upland rice; though, from
the large number of inquiries received
by this department as to the best meth
od of planting and cultiva ing it. I have
no doubt tiio acreage ha. been largely
inert used.
SORGHUM.
The increase in acreage for the state
.M4IXDAY.
10 ii. in.—Exercisus hy Brinta-
ry Di'piirtinenl ns follows:
A Little,Boy, Di 1 hird (Joule).
A Dear Little Girl, Bertie
K y tie.
Little M itches, Helen Build.
How Two Agree, L.miii Dorsey.
Dolley's Lessons, Louie Led-
son.
The phonogrnph man funiislud
music in '.bniidaiiee on Monday ,
and Tuesday.
Barks’ Sure (bile is a positive
-pet ilic in all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys. By removing the
uric acid in the Mood it cures
Rheumatism. S. 1>. Ba>fonl, of
Carthage, S. Dak., says: “I be
lieve Barks’ Sure (Jure excels all
other medicines for Rheumatism
land Urinary disorders.” Sold hy
1 W. W. Briee, Cleveland, (ia.
(PAST guarantees the future.
*|“HE
B u i
the Rev. A. (’. Thomas.
8 |',. in.—Sermon to young
preachers by Dr. T. R. Kendal.
Monday morning—(.'humpimi
Debate.
3 p. m.—Declamation.
8 p. m.—Mythological I’lay.
Tuesday morning—-Declama
tion.
3 )). m.—Original Papers hy
senior class.
8 p. m.—French Comedy.
Wednesday
word health and happiness follow
the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The strong point about llood’s
Nearly half of Cleveland’s pop- Sarsapariiht is that they are
I Hojiny Creek Sun- | )U ,. uu-0 (ll( . y ' , t . u t
iday to hear the commencement' fl , mi ,| U! s() | id f< >mu l :l t i .>11 of pu-
I sermon of the Mossy Creek High ' ,. iHwlt vitalized, and enriel.ed
i School. Many went from here |,| 0( „j
j on Monday and Tuesday,
j Justice of the Peace Will (fakes
held his first term of court on
I Friday last, lie disposed of one
ease—that of Z. T. Logan against
George Pitehford, iu which judg
ment was rendered for the plain-
till'.
of th.s valuable plaut amauata to & per ford.
—Original Papers
and an address by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the tin: Hon. E. W. Palmer, and euli-
6tory. Remember HOOD’S CU R ES fei ring degrees.
BEFORE BUYING
Mining Machinery
< )r machinery of any kind write
to or call on
ii.. W. W. PRISE, Clcveian(i, Cl.,
prestige mole to a clear complex
•w. S. HUFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DaliJomyn, its.
j^ay lktiidh for Public anil? c**r)u i
tions made. Real Kstatu Co’rcpjMo
denco Holicitcd. (apr. 15,‘B2. iy.
Salesmen Wanted.
tion than to anv other atlrilnite.
A cup of Barks Tea will enable
anyone to possess this. It clears
the skin and removes pimples and
tiiat sallow, muddy look. Balks’
Tea is used by thousands of ladies
for the complexion. Without
being a cathartic it cures 1-011*1 i-
pation. Sold by W. \\
Cleveland, (ia.
AGENT FOR
tlie best manufacturers in
country. Catalogues on
on baud to select from.
the
WHAT WE SAY,
wliat Hood’s Sarsapari’la Does, that
Brice, tills the story of Its merit and success
remember HOOD’S CURES.
(iood \v:ip*K to soil oar NiiPKorj’ cl..
Apply for terms. We will have for
Spring and Fall, 1815, an immense stork
ol Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Aprin* .
Cherry, Grape, etc. Also small fi nd s
I shade nod ornamental trees, roues, • t-\
i We make a specialty of wholesaling 'o
i large, planters direct. We will sell t«» i-'*-
—- sponsible parties and take notes payable
but in > !\, twelve and eighteen months.
Write ns for wholesale prices.
Address Situ churn Nurskuy Co.,
Winchester T«n«u